Air supplied to server rooms through ducts or underfloor systems should be kept above the dew point temperature of the room to prevent condensation on servers. Supply air injected into occupied spaces should not be more than 20°F colder than the room air to maintain occupant comfort, and if colder, it must be mixed with room air before entering the space.
Air supplied to server rooms through ducts or underfloor systems should be kept above the dew point temperature of the room to prevent condensation on servers. Supply air injected into occupied spaces should not be more than 20°F colder than the room air to maintain occupant comfort, and if colder, it must be mixed with room air before entering the space.
Air supplied to server rooms through ducts or underfloor systems should be kept above the dew point temperature of the room to prevent condensation on servers. Supply air injected into occupied spaces should not be more than 20°F colder than the room air to maintain occupant comfort, and if colder, it must be mixed with room air before entering the space.
Air temperature in a duct or an underflow air supply should be
kept above the room dew point temperature to prevent
condensation within or on the servers.
For occupant comfort, it is undesirable to inject air into a room
that is more than 20°F (11°C) colder than the room air temperature. When the supply air is colder than that, for example, in cold air systems (see Section 9.3.8), supply air must be mixed with induced room air inside the supply terminal before being injected into the room